10458. De Kalb County Bank (Maysville, MO)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
March 24, 1897
Location
Maysville, Missouri (39.889, -94.362)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
b719c4b4

Response Measures

None

Description

Multiple brief news items (Mar–Apr 1897) report the De Kalb County Bank failed to open / has closed and by mid-April is in the hands of the state bank examiner. No article mentions a depositor run; reporting emphasizes slow paper, real estate holdings and unsatisfactory business. That indicates a suspension due to bank-specific adverse condition and likely permanent closure under examiner (suspension -> closure).

Events (3)

1. March 24, 1897 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank failed to open; held slow (nonperforming) paper and large real-estate holdings; business unsatisfactory leading to suspension and examiner involvement.
Newspaper Excerpt
MAYSVILLE, Mo., March 24.-The De Kalb County Bank failed to open to-day. The bank holds some slow paper and a large amount of real estate. Its business for the past year has been unsatisfactory.
Source
newspapers
2. April 1, 1897 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
DeKalb County bank at Maysville, Mo., has closed.
Source
newspapers
3. April 14, 1897 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The DeKalb County bank, of Maysville, Mo., is in the hands of the state bank examiner.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (5)

Article from The Indianapolis Journal, March 25, 1897

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Article Text

Business Embarrassments. PITTSBURG, March 24.-Application has been made in the county courts for the appointment of a receiver for the Pittsburg Provision Company. The concern has a capital of $250,000, and it is alleged that its affairs have been mismanaged. The plaintiff is Isaac G. Trauerman, a stockholder. He asks for an accounting. the appointment of a receiver and that the company be declared insolvent. MAYSVILLE, Mo., March 24.-The De Kalb County Bank failed to open to-day. The bank holds some slow paper and a large amount of real estate. Its business for the past year has been unsatisfactory. The directors assert that the depositors will be paid in full.


Article from Hutchinson Gazette, April 1, 1897

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Article Text

Bill to abolish capital punishment has passed the Colorado Legislature. Prospects of early tariff legislation are bringing a rush of English goods. D. M. Lower, who claimed a lien on most of Eldorado, Kan, has lost four test cases. Memphis has 7,000 negro flood refuges and 3,000 head of stock to care for and asks outside aid Confederate home property at Lexington has been formally conveyed to the state of Missouri. William R. Grace of New York has given $200,000 to found a manual training school for girls. Mrs. Mary Jane Ward, the first white woman to arrive in Shawnee county, Kansas, is dead at Topeka, aged 77. Anton Christenson is under arrest in New York for swindling the Ridgeway, Mich., Creamery company out of $40,000. Actress Pauline Markham got judgment for $6,000 damages for a broken leg, sustained by falling into a cellar in Louisville. Chicago bucket *shops have won a victory in the courts, having obtained an injunction to prevent removal of their tickets. Board of managers of soldiers' homes has postponed action on the reorganization of the Leavenworth home for another month. Edward J. Ivory of New York, suspected of being a dynamiter, wants $100,000 damages from England for false arrest, he having been acquitted. The last two years have been bad ones for Kansas mills. Only 115 of the 450 in the state have furnished required statistics to the state labor commissioner. St. Louis election commissioners decided the Democratic city ticket headed by Edwin Harrison was the regular ticket, thus turning down the Meriwether faction. Chicago railroad men are at sea and the traffic managers are in a state verging on panic because of the recent Supreme court decision against the Trans-Missouri Association. Attorney General McKenna has ordered the New York district attorney to appeal the joint traffic cases to the supreme court, where they will be advanced on the docket for early decision. This association is the king of all the associations. DeKalb County bank at Maysville, Mo., has closed. Acme Bicycle works, Reading, Pa., burned; loss, $75,000. Operators on the old Bessemer ranges have formed an iron pool. The Iowa house passed a bill prohibiting Coxey and Kelley armies. The outlook at Memphis is much brighter. The waters are receding. Mrs. Sarah I. Brown of Bloomsburg, Pa., left $60,000 to Methodist charities. Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Otoe Indians are indulging in ghost dancing in the Otoe country. The Baroness Hirsch is expected soon to bestow $1,800,000 on Hebrew charities in this country. The Transvaal republic and the Orange Free State have concluded treaties to support each other. Cashier Breder of the First National bank, Bethlehem, Pa., stole nearly $30,000. He is in Denver. Claude M. Johnson, chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, will hold his job under McKinley on exSecretary Carlisle's request. Martha Bull shot and killed her paramour, Thomas McRea, and then killed herself in Hancock county, Tenn. At the last hour President McKinley saved the four Barregos from hanging at Santa Fe, N. M., for ten days. The original log of the Mayflower is to be presented to the state of Massachusetts by its English possessors. Massachusetts house defeated a resolution to erect a monument to Ben Butler in the state house yard, 61 to 99. Illinois state senate passed the antidepartment store bill and if constitutional Governor Tanner will sign it. All traffic associations will have to disband owing to the decision of the supreme court that pooling was illegal, At a dinner given to ex-Senator Dubois, the silver Republicans in Congress decided not to oppose the Dingley tariff bill. The British ship Androsa was abandoned in the Atlantic after a terrible struggle, the crew being rescued by the steamer Ontario. George and Calvin Holmes, twin brothers, fought over Miss Higgs of Moor's Hill, near Greensburg, Ind. George was shot dead and Calvin wounded. The Joint Traffic association, acting under legal advice, has decided to eontinue formally in existence and test the anti-trust decision's actual scope. Howe of New York introduced a bill to dismiss government employes who do not show proper respect for the government and the flag.


Article from The Globe-Republican, April 1, 1897

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Article Text

NEWS IN BRIEF. John W. Foster lectured on Hawaii in Washington, arguing for annexation. Joseph Davis of St. Joseph hid $3,340 under a carpet and under a trunk, but robbers got it. Elizabeth Paulson of Chicago, aged 18, was scared to death, thinking a burglar was in her room. President McKinley will attend the ceremonies at the dedication of the monument to General Grant on April 27. He will review the parade and will also deliver an address. S. G. Wilson, a restaurant keeper of Trenton, Mo., was called to his back door at night and murdered with an ax. Ella Mooney and Shanty Coyle were tracked by bloodhounds and are rested. Sugar beet growers want protection. A bicycle political party is talked of in Chicago. Charles Eliot, son of Harvard's president, is dead. Nebraska free silver Republican party has been launched. Sullivan has posted $1,000 to bind a match with Fitzsimmons. The Union Pacific wants to buy the Hutchinson & Southern. Fitzsimmons will open a New York Athletic club to teach boxing. Bill to abolish capital punishment has passed the Colorado Legislature. Prospects of early tariff legislation are bringing a rush of English goods. D. M. Lower, who claimed a lien on most of Eldorado, Kan., has lost four test cases. Memphis has 7,000 negro flood refuges and 3,000 head of stock to care for and asks outside aid Confederate home property at Lexington has been formally conveyed to the state of Missouri. William R. Grace of New York has given $200,000 to found a manual training school for girls. Mrs. Mary Jane Ward, the first white woman to arrive in Shawnee county, Kansas, is dead at Topeka, aged 77. Anton Christenson is under arrest in New York for swindling the Ridgeway, Mich., Creamery company out of $40,000. Actress Pauline Markham got judgment for $6,000 damages for a broken leg. sustained by falling into a cellar in Louisville. Chicago bucket shops have won a victory in the courts, having obtained an injunction to prevent removal of their tickets. Board of managers of soldiers' homes has postponed action on the reorganization of the Leavenworth home for another month. Edward J. Ivory of New York, suspected of being a dynamiter, wants $100,000 damages from England for false arrest, he having been acquitted. The last two years have been bad ones for Kansas mills. Only 115 of the 450 in the state have furnished required statistics to the state labor commissioner. St. Louis election commissioners decided the Democratic city ticket headed by Edwin Harrison was the regular ticket, thus turning down the Meriwether faction. Chicago railroad men are at sea and the traffic managers are in a state verging on panic because of the recent Supreme court decision against the Trans-Missouri Association. Attorney General McKenna has ordered the New York district attorney to appeal the joint traffic cases to the supreme court, where they will be advanced on the docket for early decision. This association is the king of all the associations. DeKalb County bank at Maysville, Mo., has closed. Acme Bicycle works, Reading, Pa, burned; loss, $75,000. Operatorson the old Bessemer ranges have formed an iron pool. The Iowa house passed a bill prohibiting Coxey and Kelley armies. The outlook at Memphis is much brighter. The waters are receding. Mrs. Sarah I. Brown of Bloomsburg, Pa., left $60,000 to Methodist charities. Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Otoe Indians are indulging in ghost dancing in the Otoe country. The Baroness Hirsch is expected soon to bestow $1,800,000 on Hebrew charities in this country. The Transvaal republic and the Orange Free State have concluded treaties to support each other. Cashier Breder of the First National bank, Bethlehem. Pa., stole nearly $30,000. He is in Denver. Claude M. Johnson. chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, will hold his job under McKinley on exSecretary Carlisle's request. Martha Bull shot and killed her paramour, Thomas McRea, and then killed herself in Hancock county, Tenn. At the last hour President McKinley saved the four Barregos from hanging at Santa Fe. N. M., for ten days. The original log of the Mayflower is to be presented to the state of Massachusetts by its English possessors. Massachusetts house defeated a resolution to erect a monument to Ben Butler in the state house yard, 61 to 99. Illinois state senate passed the antidepartment store bill and if constitu-


Article from The Chanute Times, April 2, 1897

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Article Text

NEWS BOILED DOWN. Sugar beet growers want protection. A bicycle political party is talked of in Chicago. Charles Eliot, son of Harvard's president, is dead. Nebraska free silver Republican party has been launched. Sullivan has posted $1,000 to bind a match with Fitzsimmons. The Union Pacific wants to buy the Hutchinson & Southern. Fitzsimmons will open a New York Athletic club to teach boxing. Bill to abolish capital punishment has passed the Colorado Legislature. Prospects of early tariff legislation are bringing a rush of English goods. D. M. Lower, who claimed a lien on most of Eldorado, Kan., has lost four test cases. Memphis has 7.000 negro flood refuges and 3,000 head of stock to care for and asks outside aid Confederate home property at Lexto ington has been formally conveyed the state of Missouri. William R. Grace of New York has given $200,000 to found a manual training school for girls. Mrs. Mary Jane Ward, the first white woman to arrive in Shawnee county, Kansas, is dead at Topeka, aged 77. Anton Christenson is under arrest in New York for swindling the Ridgeway, Mich., Creamery company out of $40,000. Actress Pauline Markham got judgment for $6,000 damages for a broken leg, sustained by falling into a cellar in Louisville. Chicago bucket shops have won a victory in the courts, having obtained an injunction to prevent removal of their tickets. Board of managers of soldiers' has postpened action on the reorganization of the Leavenworth home for another month. Edward J. Ivory of New York, suspected of being a dynamiter, wants $100,000 damages from England for false arrest, he having been acquitted. The last two years have been bad ones for Kansas mills. Only 115 of the 450in the state have furnished required statistics to the state labor commissioner. St. Louis election commissioners decided the Democratic city ticket headed by Edwin Harrison was the regular ticket, thus turning down the Meriwether faction. Chicago railroad men are at sea and the traffic managers are in a state verging on panic because of the recent Supreme court decision against the Trans-Missouri Association. Attorney General McKenna has ordered the New York district attorney appeal the joint traffic cases to the supreme court, where they will be advanced on the docket for early decision. This association is the king of all the associations. DeKalb County bank at Maysville, Mo., has closed. Acme Bicycle works, Reading, Pa., burned; loss, $75,000. Operators on the old Bessemer ranges have formed an iron pool. The Iowa house passed a bill prohibiting Coxey and Kelley armies. The outlook at Memphis is much brighter. The waters are receding. Mrs. Sarah I. Brown of Bloomsburg, Pa., left $60,000 to Methodist charities. Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Otoe Indians are indulging in ghost dancing in the Otoe country. The Baroness Hirsch is expected soon to bestow $1,800,000 on Hebrew charities in this country. The Transvaal republic and the Orange Free State have concluded treaties to support each other. Cashier Breder of the First National bank, Bethlehem. Pa., stole nearly $30,000. He is in Denver. Yellow Wolf, a Chickasaw Indian, is His dead in Oklahoma, aged 108 cousin, Sallie Alverson, died at 113. Martha Bull shot and killed her paramour, Thomas McRea, and then killed herself in Hancock county, Tenn. At the last hour President McKinley saved the four Barregos from hanging at Santa Fe, N. M., for ten days. The original log of the Mayflower is to be presented to the state of Massachusetts by its English possessors. Massachusetts house defeated a resolution to erect a monument to Ben Butler in the state house yard, 61 to 99. Illinois state senate passed the antistore bill and department will if sign constitu- it. tional Governor Tanner All traffic associations will have to disband owing to the decision of the supreme court that pooling was illegal. At a dinner given to ex-Senator Dubois, the silver Republicans in Congress decided not to oppose the Dingley tariff bill. The British ship Androsa was abandoned in the Atlantic after a terrible struggle, the crew being rescued by the steamer Ontario. George and Calvin Holmes, twin brothers, fought over Miss Higgs of Moor's Hill, near Greensburg, Ind. George was shot dead and Calvin wounded. The Joint Traffic association, acting under legal advice, has decided to continue in anti-trust formally existence actual and test the decision's scope. Russell Sage says of the Supreme decision adverse to railroad


Article from The Representative, April 14, 1897

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GOLDBUG GOOD TIMES. How Restored Confidence Works in the Business Community. The Louisville, (Ky.) Chair company has assigned with $60,000 liabilities and assets much larger. The Phoenix Lumber Company, of Houston, Texas, has made an assignment. Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh, cotton buyers at Paris, Texas, have made an assignment. The DeKalb County bank, of Maysville, Mo., is in the hands of the state bank examiner. Judgment for $6,200 has been taken against Luke D. Ralph, dealer in clothing, at Ogdensburg, N. Y. He has been in business thirty years. The estimated liabilities of Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh, cotton buyers, who failed last Monday at Paris, Tex., is $800,000, largely in Liverpool. A deed of trust covering the clothing store of O. O. Connor, Paris, Texas, amounting to $32,100, has been filed. Monaghan, general store at S. C., has been Sumpter, R. P. closed He by has the sheriff on judgments for $4,048. been in business many years. The Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, of Paris, Tex., has nade an assignment. A bill for a receiver for the Christopher Columbus Building and Loan Association was filed in Chicago on Monday, by the president of the association. S. M. Young & Son., grocers at New Castle, Pa., have made an assignment. The J. R. Dayton Tablet Company, of Quincy, Ill., has asked an extension. Breeden, Talley & Co., dealers in dry goods at Richmond, Va., have made an assignment. The property and plant of the New Orleans Sewerage Company has been sold under receivership proceedings to N. W. Jordan, representing the American Loan and Trust Company, of Boston, Mass., for $83,000. A statement by the assignees of the suspended Commercial Bank. at Seima, Ala., places the liabilities at $1,000,000; assets, $52,266; subject to a reduction of $25,000 deposited during the three days The prior to the closing of the bank. books show deposits to be $174,000, almost double the amount heretofore estimated. The depositors will not realize over 20 per cent. Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh, cotton buyoffices at New Orleans, GalvesDallas, New ton, ers, with Houston, York, Liver- deeds pool and Havre, made individual of trust at Paris, Tex., Monday afternoon, this being the firm's headquarters; preferred creditors, $90,000; liabilities, $1,000,000. No official statement yet made. The Surety Building and Loan Assowhose stockholders are well of the ciation, known residents northwestern made portion of Philadelphia, has an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The firm of Knowles & Poole. shoe manufacturers, of Pittsfield, N. H., who informed their employes that business would be suspended if Bryan was elected, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors on the 16th instant for $75,000. Ex-Governor Tuttle, manufacturer of custom clothing, of Pittsfield, N. H., made his first reduction in wages during a career of thirty years of 25 per cent since a cut business down election. by Anna R. Hefferman, engaged in the millinery business at 926 Ninth street, F. has made an assignment to Rosa Downing, placing the liabilities at $1,485.96 and assets at $557.33. Adams, Jewett & Co., paper bag manufacturers at 29 to 33 Academy street, Cleveland, Ohio, has filed chattel and real estate mortgages in the recorder's office for about $130,000. The doors of the American Exchange Bank, of Buffalo, N. Y., were closed Saturday for the last time. A circular was sent to the bank depositors, in which it was announced that the directors of the bank had decided to liquidate its affairs. At a mass meeting of miners in PMillipsburg, Pa., Sunday, resolutions were adopted, declaring against any acceptance of a reduction in the mining rate, and calling upon the men who have accepted a reduction to quit work. Joseph H. Brooke, engaged at 937 Louisiana avenue in the paint business, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors.